Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1916, Page 3

Nebraska REPUBLICAN IS THE PARTY OF PRINCIPLE ¢ John L. Kennedy Draws Cheer % After Cheer in His Speech at Nebraska City. | | | REAVIS DELIVERS ADDRESS | Nebraska City, Neb., Oct. 4.—(Spe- | cial.)—John L. Kennedy of Omaha,| epublican candidate for United | States senator, and Congressman C.| I, Reavis of Falls City resumed the | campaign in the First congressional | district tonight by addressing one of | the most enthusiastic audiences at the courthouse here which ever as- sembled in Otoe county. | Judge Paul Jessen of Nebraska City presided and introduced the speakers. All evening the courthouse was thronged with voters, young and Id, aud much interest was mani- iested in, the coming election, Mr. Kennedy speaking on the leading is- | sues of this i an the ques- | tion of 1k that a gr , the failu 4 vitizens: to ment of the United States. Attitude Misunderstood In his opinion, tlis was due to al misunderstanding of the attitude of! the foreign-born citizen, Mr. Ken- nedy mentioned the fact that he, too, was of foreign birth, but that he realized that every foreign-born per- son had a certain warmth of feeling| tor the land of his birth and was on that account no less loya! 1o the land of hi§ adoption. He stated, however, that he believed that every foreign- born person should shed such beliefs as he possessed which were inconsist- ent with good citizenship at the water’s edge on entering America. Mr. Kennedy brought forth a storm of applause when he stated that the republican party had already been, and still is, the party of principle rather than of personality, and that | the principles of republicanism were | ‘ time tried and true, and that one who campaigned upon them was never obliged to change front. He stated that he had never beend obliged to change front in a quarter| of a century of campaigning for these | principles, and that the republicgn party might be called the party of ; patriotism ' as distinguished from Gther parties which had their founda- b’ tion in partizanship. Prosperity Built on Wpe. Congressman Reavis spnkg of the present day prosperity, but added that his democratic friends should not be too hasty in expressing their pride, for that prosperity, he said, was built | upen the woes of a warring world, | and the result of taking from the | rank of producers and placing in the rank of consumers more than thirty million of the best men of Europe. Mr. Reavis spoke of the wasteful ex- travagance of the.democratic admin- istration, and of the sectional manner | ‘ of applying the good republican doc- trine of protection. He objected to the products of the farms of the south being protected at the expense of the farmers of Nebraska, and he objected, to the appropriation of government | money to build drainage ditches for the southland when his farmer con- zitucnts were obliged to build them | their-own expense. He pointed out | that the democratic senator and the former democratic congressman | from the First district had always! woted against the interests of Ne- braska in this respect, while he and the other republicans had voted for Nehraska and against such legisla- tion. * Golden Wedding of 4 Cass County Couple | Plattsmouth, Neb., O#t. 4.—(Spe- cial.)—Mr. and Mrs. William Gélmour nbserved their golden wedding anni- versary here Monday. They were mar- | ried in Plattsmouth October 2, 1866, | and have lived on a farm near here for | forty-six years. Twelve children blessed their union, five of whom survive. The living are: James of Ulysses, Neb.; William of | daho, Hestor and Samuel at home, | and Mrs. W. B. Livingston of Platts- | mouth. | Eleven of the women who called at | the Gilmour home to felicitate the | happy couple had an average age of | 75 years. Two of the callers, Mrs.i Joshua Gapia fand Mrs. Smith, were 86 and 84 years old, re- | spectively. Mr. Gilmour, who is 78 years of age, ' ngl;e to Nebraska with his father in | An Easy, Pleasant Laxative, ! One or two, Dr. King's New Life Pills | at night insures a free and easy movement | of the bowels. 280. All drugglsts.—Adv. | | | with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. | plied—it’s so easy to use, too. You { simply dampen a comb or soft brush | and draw it through your hair, taking Harrison | __ DEATH CALLS PROMINENT OMAHA WOMAN, MRS. H. P. WHITMORE. Mrs. Rosalie A, Whitmore, wife of H. P. Whitmore, died at the family home, 3905 Dewey avenue, yesterday morning after a long illness result- ing from the grip. She is survived| by ler hushband .and one daughter, Eugenie. THe funeral was held from the resjdence at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. T. J. Mackay officiat- ing. Interment was in the mausg- leum at West Lawn cemetery. 3 Mrs. Whitmore was prominent in the social life of Omaha and was active in charities and church affairs. She had .traveled extensively abroad. Mrs. Whitmore spent part of the win- ter in a sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich. British Red Cross Steamer Blown Up Paris, Oct. 4—A British Red Cross steamer blew up on Sunday morning in the straits of Dover, according to a Bologne dispatch to the Figaro. The dispatch says news of the disaster was received by wireless, but that de- tails are lacking. = AND LOOK YOUNG Don't stay gray! Nobody can tell when you darken gray, faded hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur. Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive ‘Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple.mixture was applied with won- derful effect, By asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large bot- tle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, | all ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses ‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sunlphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been ap- one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or preventiQn of disease.—Adv. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. ; ~ASK FORAnd GET ~— HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price Important Notice These stores will_keep open ‘ON THURSDAY -UNTIL But WILL 7 P. M. CLOSE on SATURDAY NIGHT at 8 P. M. To permit all the desire, to employes, who so attend the AK-SAR-BEN MASQUE BALL' Burgess-Nash Co. and THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, AK SARBEN(Y OMAHA §/ % 1916 7 The presence of His Excellency, the President, at this double celebration, gives Omaha the opportunity to record an occasion of great historical importance. 1916. Omaha Welcomes The state is proud of her fiftieth bixth- day. Omaha points with pride to her wonderful record as the Metropolis of the " Middle West. In the review of events that have transpired during the past fifty years, nothing in the retail mer- cantile history of Omaha stands out more prominently than the record of the store that is pictured below. As an achievement it is unique. As a very big factor in the upbuilding of this West- ern Metropolis, it oceupies a high position. Upon the occasion of this visit of the Chief Executive to the City of Omaha, it takes this opportunity to pro- claim its loyalty and desire for service paramount, THIRTY-FIVE years, have elapsed since, the founder of this store, J. L. Brandeis, opened the tiny establishment on South Thirteenth street, that was destined to be the corner-stone of one of the biggest mercantile establishments in the Middle West. «MHE FAIR,” the first effort of this later-to-be Merchant Prince, opened up in the little store with only a few hundred square feet of selling space. Today the mammoth establishment which‘ he has left behind him as a monument to integrity and oneness of purpose, has a floor area of 300,000 square feet of selling space. It is partic- ularly appropriate at this time that Brandeis Stores, in celebrating their thirty-fifth anniversary, should give to the people of Omaha renewed assurance of their desire to perform greater and greater service and give CERTAIN SURETY OF SATISFAC- TION. “Let There Be No Stranger Within O{’R Gates,” is the slogan that we have adopted. Branders Stores b Y \\i‘ A‘ NDE <2 U‘(z‘:},u €S > 5 THE winning of this Western Territory has been obtained by means of aggressive and progressive methods. That this store has more than kept pace with the spirit of the times is evi- denced by its remarkable growth. of this western country to the other, the name ‘Brandeis is a synonym for highest integrity. IT isa cosmopolitan as well as a metropolitan | establishment, inasmuch as it caters to all classes of people. It is the inland port for the markets of the world. ODAY, in welcoming the visitors who have come for miles and miles around to witness the Ak-Sar-Ben celebration, this great store opens wide its doors and bids everyone take advantage of the scores of accommodations and conveniences which only an immense establishment like this can offer. , “Let There Be No Stranger Within OUR Gates,” is the slogan that we have adopted. ‘ From one end - Branders Stores ‘ S S